davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
MANUFACTURING NOTES.

The Large Addition to she Peck BrOs.'
 FactOry@WOrk to be Commenced
 on it Next Month-Omces to be Re-
 moved to the New Structure.
 The large new brick addition to the Peck Bros. & Co., manufactory is nearly complet- ed. The flooring is nearly all laid and MT. H. F. Peck said yesterday that work would probably begin in the new part before Sep- tember 1. The building reaches from Chest nut street midway to Franklin, where it con- meets direct with one of the large buildings of the firm which fronts on Franklin street and in the front of which are the office and counting rooms of the concern. The new building has also five floors and is four stories high. It is very substantially built. The erecting of this building, which has been pushed forward rapidly by the builder, MT. O.. D. Kinney, at the desire of the firm who wished it done early in the season, gives the concern needed facilities long required and the building will enable the firm to fill the rooms now occupied for office and counting rooms with machinery and use them in the manu- facture of goods. The office and counting rooms will then be transferred to the new building, which will otherwise be occupied as follows: Basement for storage of plumbing materials, next floor in part for offices and in part for storage of brass and silver plated goods, third floor for packing rooms, fourth for inspection of goods and the attic for storage purposes. There will be no machin- cry in the building except in the inspection rooms. Some additional help will be re- quired when the building is occupied. The firm employs about three hundred hands at present, about one-half of whom are men mostly young men-the other half young women and girls.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
Hits OutsIde1 1ne Diamond.

The directors of the New Haven base ball club held meeting yesterday morning and talked up some of the recent actions of mem- bers of the team. As a result Crowley was fined $50 and Taylor $25. Crowley has played good ball and those who saw him only on the field will feel sorry for him, but his conduct off the field has been such that severity was in order. Those who saw Taylor's perform ance in the box in Thursdays game with Danbury, or who have any knowledge of the causes that brought 1t about, will not ques- ton the justice of the fine or waste much sympathy for him. Leary's fate was left in Manager KelIy's hands, who may reinstate him if he sees indications of reform in his habits. The fine which Manager Kelly in- posed on Leary will not be remitted.
 The New Ravens will play at Hartford this afternoon. Taylor and Murphy will be the battery. Phalon will be in his own po- sition at first base, and Flynn will play third.
 Jersey City's team does not appear to be & financial success. The International league has voted to allow the club one week to pay up back dues. The league also voted that no more colored players shall be signed, and censured the two Jersey clubs for playing ex- hibition games Sunday.
 It is reported that Gruber ot the HartfOrdS is to be sold to Cleveland or Cincinnati.
 Thompson of the Detroits is the first league player to make 100 base hits His average is over 400 on actual hits and over 430 including bases on balls.
 Munyan is doing good work with the Clevelands and is batting and running bases well.
 Rumor says that O'Rourke was one of the chief kickers against Wards continuing to hold the position of captain of the New Yorks, and that he showed his feelings by totally ignoring Ward when hurt during Tuesdays game.
 A deal is in progress for the transfer at the end of the present season of the Detroit club to the American association. The players will be transferred in body to Staten Island and occupy the place in the associa- tion now filled by the Metropolitans. The Detroit management wants $6O,OOO for mak- ing the change and Erastus Wlman, owner of the Metropolitan franchise, has offered $40, ,o00.
 The game to have been play yesterday af- ternoon at Hamilton Park between Mcintyre, Mcguire & Go. and the Young Republican mines was given to the latter by default.
 Momauguin lodge No. l, o. U. A. M., will play return game of base ball this after noon at Hamilton Park with Silver City No. 3, of Meriden. Game called at o'clock.
 The Danburys beat the Waterburys at Waterbury yesterday by a score of 15 to 7. Negotiations are in. progress by which Dickv Burns, the clever little fielder and sprinter of the New Ravens, may be sold to Lowell within few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
A WELL KNOWN FIRM.
Increased Facilities to Meet a LarE
 and Steadily Increasing Business.

Increased Facilities to Meet a Large
 and Steadily Increasing Business
 The well known and popular firm of P. J. Kelly & Go. of Grand avenue continue to meet with abundant and steadily increasing success. Indeed the success of Kelly 6 Go. is almost phenomenal. Coming into the city only few years since and comparatively un- known to our citizens the firm started on Grand avenue. Furniture of the best and most durable quality, carpets Gall patterns and grades) oil cloths, window shades, and in fact most everything essential for house. keeping offered for sale at extremely low prices and on easy terms of payment It was not long before the establishment be- came famous as a most desirable resort for purchasers and Kelly & Go. were compelled to enlarge their establishment from time to time to accommodate their patrons. At the present time the firm occupies three stores {nine entire foors), filled to overhowing with furniture, bedroom sets, latest and most i'm proved patterns, and everything useful to housekeepers. The establishment is situat- ed at SIS, 820. 821, 823 and 824 Grand ave- nue. Mir. P. J. Kelly has made hosts of friends by his honorable dealing and he spares no pains in attending to the require ments of all who visit his establishment. MT. George E. Hayden, the we'll known carpet layer, is in the employ of Kelly 6s Go. and responds promptly to all requests for his ser- vices. All who desire to make purchases in the above line cannot do better than visit the establishment of P. J. Kelly 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
Saturday, July I6, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEH ADN AO-O0 Cherry Currants-D M welch & Son. Dissoiution-J. & G. H. Smith. Digestylin-At Druggists. For Rent-Tenement-1O9 Water street For ale-Wagons-Smedley Bros & Co For ale-Idlewild-Phllips & Wells. Great Bargains-At Benhams. Hay Shares-Edward Malley. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Prime Beef-Broadway Cash Store. Sanford's Ginger-At Druggists. Second Regiment Band Orchestra-George Streit Vacation Shoes-Wallace B. Fenn & Co. Wanted-Young Man-W. Wanted-HouSe-Lock Box 633 Wanted-Girl-367 State Street. Wanted -Girl-60 Pearl Street. East Chapel Street. Grove Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. First Baptist Church-Prof. B. o. True. Howard Avenue M E. Church-Rev. N. Hubbell. Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev .Phebe A. .Hanaford United Church-Rev. Dr. Munger Davenport Church-Rev l. c. Meserve. Good Samaritans- 73 Orange Street. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. G. E. Reed Church of the Messiah-Rev. c. B. Rice. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. s. Hartwell Pratt. Howard Ave Baptist Chapel-Rev. Frederic Hart. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Spencer H. Bray. City MiSSions-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. Gospel Union-Rev. John c. Collins. College Street Church-Rev. Dr. hcLane. George Street M. E. Church-Rev. Joseph Baird.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
OFF TO-DAY.

The Yachts to Start the Cruise TO-Day-At stony Creek Over Sunday
 and With the Atlantic Club at New
 London Monday.
 The pretty club house of the New Haven Yacht club and the vicinity presented busy appearance last evening. Some of the club members were sitting on the veranda in front of the house smoking and telling yachting stories about their experiences on the briny deep, while others were busy on board their yachts getting things in preparation for the annual cruise, which begins today. How many of the yachts will go on the cruise with the Atlantic Yacht club is uncertain, said a prominent member of the club last vening,
 butthe Wild Pigeon, Commodore Wheeler; Sea Belle, Seymour, of the New Haven club, and the Minerva, Captain T. HI. Hall; Rover, Commodore Swain, and the Viola, Captain Wayland, of the New Haven and Atlantic clubs, will probably go on the entire cruise with the Atlantic club, meeting the yachts of the latter club at New London on Monday evening. The Marguerite, ex- Commodore Peck; Ceres, Captain Parish, and the Endea- vor, Captain Price, will go with the yachts as far as Stony Creek and perhaps to New London. The yachts will sail tomorrow afternoon and reach Stony Greek early in the evening, remaining there over Sunday where it is expected several of the smaller yachts of the Atlantic club will meet them. In the evening Landlord Northrop of the Island View House will give the members of. the club hop in the hotel dining room, and it is ex- pected many will go down from this city on the early evening trains to-day. The mem- bers of the Atlantic and New Haven clubs are determined that this, their first cruise together, ehall be one of unusual interest, both as to the number of vessels and the events to take place. The daily runs from port to port will be trials of speed for all classes, the first yacht arriving taking its own time and that of the others of the fleet, reporting the result to the commodore. The run from New London to Shelter Island will be Especial race," for which prizes will be offered. In addition prize will be given to the yacht of each class making the best aver. age during the entire cruise.
 Last evening the Atlantic fleet met at New Rochelle, where reception was given in their honor, and at 9 am. to-day they will get under way for Black Rock, Conn.
 On Tuesday, July 19, to Shelter Island Deering's harbor.)
 On Wednesday, July 20, to Stonington.
 On Thursday, July 21, to Newport.
 On Friday, July 22, to New Bedford.
 On Saturday, July 23, as may be deter mined.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
ParMOnAH.

Chief Bollman and family are in Milford.
 MT. George H. Sutton and family left for Block Island yesterday.
 Ex Governor English and wife are on their way home from Europe on the Etruria and arrive in New York tomorrow.
 Rev. W. J. Mutch, Mrs. Muteh, Mary E.. Smith, M. R. Webster, Dedie I. Corbett, Annie T. Collins, Laura L. Dickerman, Her bert L. Mitchell, David D. Lambert, W. O. Warren, H. R. Stiles, Dr. A. A. Crane and Dr. Frank Van Allen are members of party who have e cottage at Short Beach for the month
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
An Imperative Necessity.

what @ snrinq cIeanipo M ~ ia M to tba nsat os bonss, keeper, so is Hoods Sarsaparilla to every body at this season. The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disease destroy ed. Scrofula, salt rheum, and all other blood disorders are cured by Hoods Sarsa- parilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
SermonbvRey. pr. Rned.

Rev. Dr. Reed, pastor of Trinity NJ. E. church, corner of Dwight Place and George street, by request of Safety Temple of Honor will preach temperance discourse in his church to. morrow evening on the topic "The Saloon Against the Home," fitting topic following the interesting course of sermons recently given by him Sunday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
City Mission Notes.

Rev. MT. Mosman, superintendent of city missions, will speak at the First Methodist church tomorrow at the morning service:
 Rev. Dr. Twitchell, pastor-of the Dwight Place church, will preach tomorrow at the city mission rooms, No. 192 Meadow street, at 3:15 pm.
 Sabbath evening service as usual at the mission rooms with meetings also every even- ing of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
East Pearl street Church. Fair Haven.

In consequence of extensive painting and frescoing in the East Pearl street Methodist next Lords day. The First Congregational church, Rev. Dr. Hart pastor, has kindly rendered the use of their church for ser vice, but the Methodists will worship in the chapel on the 24th inst. and until the audience room is finished. Rev. Mir. Goode- nough will take a short vacation. The church and Sunday school will picnic at High Rock Grove Tuesday next, July 10. The Second Congregational church will pie nic with the Methodists that day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
For DnX,a Outinr

On Tuesday of next week the Methodist and Second Congregational churches of Fair Haven will hold a picnic at High Rock Grove.
 About 300 members of the First Methods Episcopal church from Ansonia came to this city yesterday and went on the Kissimee to Pawson Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
Seaneu,m RetheI.

At the Seamens bethel tomorrow the afternoon services will be conducted by the superintendent. In the evening Judge R. S. Pickett will speak on temperance. There will be special singing conducted by MT. Ve- ley, at both services. The public is cordially LII
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
IFS NEW ORGAN.
Christ Church Repairs.

There will be no services at Christ church tomorrow or a week from Sunday owing to the church seats being removed for necessary repairs to the church. The new $2, 800 organ will also be placed in position in the church during the next week, and when the services begin again it will be with the assistance of A hoy choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 New mourning papers at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly at H. Hoadley's.
 Officer Tighe, who has been sick for sever al months, is slowly recovering.
 Ex-Governor Harrison and family are now at Rutland, Vt., for the summer.
 Much of the hay crop throughout the State has been secured and in good condi- tion.
 The Stafford National bank is in no way damaged by the Hubbard & Farmer failure, Hartford.
 Dr. John A. Robinson and family of this city are at their cottage on Money Island for the summer.
 Miss Hattie Kirby, daughter of MT. s. H. Kirby, the jeweler, is visiting friends in Norwich, Conn.
 The first death in the class of '87, Yale, was that of James J. Waring, jr., at his home in Savannah, Ga., last week.
 MT. Whiting, the florist on Vanderbilt Hill, Hartford, has recently picked four, five and sx-leaved clover in his front yard.
 MT. Charles DeWolf Brewer, of the Phila- delphia Sunday School Times, and formerly of the Palladium, is visiting friends in this city.
 Edward s. Caldwell and George Gates of this city were overturned while sailing in the harbor Thursday, but swan ashore without much difficulty.
 EA Postmaster General Thomas L. James, Mrs. James and Miss James are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Parmelee, of 34 Gramercy park, at the Branford Point House. It is now rumored that P. T. Barnum, the veteran snowman, gave the $125, ,000 to Yale for a new recitation hall, but the university officers decline to say whether he did or not. The conductors employed on the New York division of the Consolidated road called on Train Reporter Luke Madden Thursday eve- ming and presented him with handsome silver watch.
 The grade crossing at the railroad station in East Haven will soon be abolished and another one in the town be discontinued, as the inhabitants of the town are well satisfied with the Consolidated roads plan of doing away with these death traps
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
Twenty.seveuth Connecticut.

On Monday evening the executive commit. tee of the Twenty Connecticut Vol unteers will hold meeting at the office of Captain D. s. Thomas to make arrangements tembar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16

Earned runs, New Haven 5, Hartford 2; two base hits, Burns, Phalon three base hit, Sullivan dou- ble plays, Halpin and Taylor. Farrell; Brady and lon, Keefe; struck out, Troy, Phalon Stafford. Col lins ?, Farrell g; stolen bases, Mellon Troy Phaon 2, Taylor, Halpin, Johnson 2, Dowd 2; total base hits. New Haven 18 Hartford IS; wild pitch, Fitz- gerald: passed ball. Collins time of game, hour and ffty-five minutes; umpire. Jackson Brady
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
The Second Regiment Band Orchestr.

The Second Regiment Band Orchestra. The undersigned having organized an or chestra composed of musicians of unquss- toned ability is now prepared to furnish music for all occasions. It is necessary to engage this orchestra to maintain the Sec ond Regiment brass band. I ask of the citizens of New Haven their liberal support and patronage. Respectfully,
 GEORGE STREET, Leader Second Regiment Band and Orches-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
A short Courtship

Justice Spier Thursday evening united in the bonds of wedlock Mrs. Mary Rich- ards and Rafael Jacobino, an Italian laberer' Mrs. Jacobino's last husband had been dead but eight days when she married Rafael
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Suhscrsntfon Hates,

OlR YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $S.0o; rHREF MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 6O crErs ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
Just the Thing for Tourists.

Elegant morocco case containing the Star safety razor with two blades of fine silver steel, soap, shaving brush, comb and oos- metic. No danger of cutting the face. War ranted to shave clean. Call and examine it. s. s. Mallett, wholesale and retail agent for the Star safety razor, 776 Chapel street. Soft Shell Crabs and Strawberry short
 Cake
 Served in first class style at City Hall Dining Rooms, Church corner Court street.
 my 21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16

Abilene Mortgage Company, Kansas.
 John G. North has few very choice mort gage loans to sell with six and seven per cent. interest. MT. North has personal knowledge of the parties and location. jy15 St
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16

A Prominent Business Man who had used Compound Quinine Plaater re. marked: "In fifteen minutes after I put 1t on was relieved, and in an hour the pain was all gone" Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16

Prepared by g combination, proportion and process peculiar to itself, Hoods Ssrsa- parilia accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
Snakes and Birds Destroyed by Mow.
 ing Machines.

The farmers have noticed that since the advent and use of the moving machine snakes of all kinds have year by year grown beauti- fully less. The machines cut very close to the ground and, coming upon the snakes un- awares, they are cut into numberless pieces. It is not uncommon for the farmers to find in the hay pieces of their bodies This is es- pecially true of black snakes, spotted adders and streaked snakes. In this line the moving machine is benefactor, but it also destroys many small birds, and their scarcity is be- ginning to be seen and felt. Those birds are destroyed which build their nests in the ground. The teeth of the cutting bar tear up the nests and smash the eggs. Frequently nest of young birds are picked up behind the machine cut almost into mince meat. The old ones oftentimes lose legs or wings, but most generally are beheaded. This happens because they hear the noise of the machine and stretch up their heads to see what is coming. In this way the birds that make the meadows their home are being gradually wiped out.-Danbury News.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON D. C., July 16, 1887, a. m. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Eastern New York: Fair weather, higher temperature winds shifting to southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
FAIR HAVEN.
People Who Are Visiting Picnfcs- Engineer Fiske Injured-R Repairs Mrs. Evans, Condition Personal MentiOn-General Notes.

People Who Are Visiting Pienics-
 Engineer Fiske Injured Repairs - Mrs. Evans, Condition Personal MentiOn-GeneralN Notes.
 Professor J. Henry Smith, formerly or ganist of the Second Congregational church and student of the late Dr. James G. Bar nett, who is now engaged as instructor of music in Dansville, Va, Female Institute, is spending his vacation at his home on the Heights.
 There will be no service at the Methodist church tomorrow owing to the work of frescoing now in progress.
 Tuesday the Methodist and Second church. es will picnic at High Rock Grove. The cars will run to the Center street crossing. We'd nesday the First church and the Baptist church will picnic at the same place and will take lthe horse cars to and from the Derby depot.
 The indicators will probably be placed in the horse cars during the coming week.
 Engineer Fiske of 5's house was assisting in some repairs that were being made day or two ago when he slipped and severely sprained his ankle, obliging him to resort to crutches.
 The foundations have been laid for the new canopy at the Clinton avenue depot. The Rev. MT. Severance of the Ferry Street church is to speak at the rink temperance meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mir. Severance is quite popular speaker.
 The work of repairing Grand avenue will doubtless be completed in day or two.
 The Grand avenue school building and premises are being repaired.
 The board of health has been inspecting vaults and cesspools in wards Il and 12 the past week.
 Mrs. Evans, wife of Rev. P. s. Evans, who underwent severe operation in New York a few days ago, was reported as doing quite we'll yesterday.
 Miss Carrie NJ. Chapman and Miss Caroline S. Nudge, the latter from New York, will open new school at the corner of Ferry and Pierpont streets early in September. The school will be a sort of kindergarten.
 The Y. M. c. T. U. will hold 8 prayer meeting at the Grand avenue Baptist church lecture room next Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
 Myrtle chapter No. 6, Order of Eastern Star, held a picnic at Pawson Park yester- day.
 Mrs. Frank Smith, who recently sustained a sprained wrist from being thrown from 8 carriage, has been attended by Dr. w. H. Thomson.
 Rev. E. NJ. Jerome, who has been ill for @ few days, is improving.
 John Manning of this place, who is now a professor in Nashville (Tenn.) university, is stopping at his homo on Prospect street for the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
ITO GLEN ISLAND.
wInchester Hose Company's Excur-

WIncheBter HOse COmPanY'S EXcur-
 sion.
 The grand excursion of the Winchester Hose com pany to Glen Island by the steamer John H. Starin takes place Tuesday, August @. The attractions of the island and the sail render these excursions of the most pleasant character and the friends of the hose com- pany will in large numbers patronize the ex- cursion. Two grand concerts daily by Arr buckles military band. Thomas orchestra will accompany the excursionists. Tickets 70 cents each, children 40, to be obtained of T. F. Friend, H. s. Hamilton, John Wade, A. Dickerman, Nathan Hill and of members of tbe hose company.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16

If it is too hot to walk, take a cab and come to the "HUB" and look at the Child ren's Suits marked down from $5, $6 and ST to S2. 50 and $3.50. You can save cab fare several times over.
 Thin goods in Coats and Vests in Mohairs, Serges, Seersuckers and Fancy Checks and Stripes, ragning in price from 50 cents to $5. Mems and youths Suits in all broken lots are marked down to prices that will sell them this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16

Superior advantages are furnished by the Yale Business college to patrons desiring to yaarn shorthand and type writing. The cost ss moderate and instruction thorough.